| Show BY TELEGRAPH yin rib umon ukon linx unk A AMERICAN X ae X 0 A N manchester NH 5 the fourth day of the new england fair opened with fine weather james G blaine ex governor smythe geo B loring ank ana and Mayor masor lutman entered the grounds at noon followed in other coaches by many distinguished citizens blaine was received with cheers when the party were seated the president of the new england agricultural society geo gep 33 loring introduced blaine who spoke as follows ladies ladles and gentlemen it is pleasant to find ourselves in an assemblage where all bear a name of higher honor than any partisan designation an assemblage in which we meet on the broad plane of american citizenship the agricultural fair is the farmers parliament on this day and on this occasion the most independent class of of citizens speak to the world by word and deed for that great f fundamental un da interest on which the republic rests for its security and its prosperity it has become a trite saying baying that agriculture is the basis 0 of al all sli wealth but the full measure of the statement may be comprehended when we remember that in this year of grace 1884 1881 tho the total value of the product from the farm and flock in the united states state 8 will exceed lo 10 I 1 an amount brought forth rth in a single year vastly in excess of the national debt at its highest point we are not in the habit of considering new england as es especially ecla distin distinguished distinguish guis e for fon or agriculture an ana yet et the annual p product duct from her er soil is s greater greaten eater eaten in value than all the gold taken ke from ro the mines ines of california and aust australia australla I 1 in the chest richest years of their fabulous yield the farmer is a true and always successful miner in the extraction of money from the earth a fact most strikingly shown in the history of california whose splendid march to wealth and power only fairly began when the energies of her people were turned to the production of bread for the world instead of gold the prodigious consumption of 66 of people pyo pleis is brought strikingly before us when we realize how vast a proportion of our aggregate product is used at home and now how small a share is sent abroad the hundred and odd millions of new Englan En glands Ids farm product does not support her own people and they are compelled to exchange the fruits of their thein mechanical industry to an enormous amount annually for the means of so lavishly out poured f from rom the cran uran granaries aries arles of the more fertile west and this fact is but one ot many which show the independence of our people and the vast extent of our internal exchanges the scene seene today today to day dav is enhanced in interest whence when we reflect that throughout the gorgeous autumn which we have just entered will be reproduced in countless communities throughout our land from ocean to ocean from the northern lakes to the southern gulf the richness of the harvest the contentment tent ment and happiness of the people will be shown on fields as fair and by displays as brilliant as those which now nov delight our eyes and gladden our hearts nor will the autumn exhaust the tie inspiring scenes when the chill 1 I t winter on the northern border of the union shall make the southern sun seem genial and welcome our brethren of the cotton region will continue the wondrous story they invite us to witness at the commercial emporium of the south the great triumph of southern agriculture in the production of that single plant which hadre manufactures they have the finest of the world which has enriched the united states beyond the reach of the imagination and has added incalculably to the comfort health and luxury of the human race standing as I 1 do in a fair of the new england states it is an agreeable duty to extend congratulations to the new england farmers on the results of this years labor and on the general se and important fact that at no period in the history of new england husbandry has intelligent labor been blessed with more profitable results than durin duning during the present generation if there b be anyone who doubts this I 1 wish he was here today to day and could hear what I 1 have heard and see sec what I 1 have seen applause I 1 heartily congratulate the new egland england society on the brilliant success of this exhibition and beg to return my sincere thanks to all for sor the personal kindness and cordiality with which I 1 have been honored at the conclusion of blaines alnes Bl aines remarks he was given three cheers by the crowd to which he bowed his ac knowledge ments blaine was then escorted to his carriage and driven directly to the residence of governor smythe rous 4 the defendants me nile with their answer a number of interrogatories an and d t require that the same de be ans answered ered b by y the plain plaintiff tint tinn under oath post positively vel vei and without evasion wi within thins such cht time L as the count court may limit among which are the following state when you finally left kentucky if you at anytime resided there when you went there where you were next employed in what business or calling it you jou answer that the maiden name of your youn wife was harriet stan atan wood state when she finally left kentucky and when and where you next met ner her her give the state and place of your marriage and the names of the pe persons r s otis besides yourself anra anca anc wife who h 0 were preset antho on the occasion wilt imbo had isa tol toi with san stanwood wood what relation was he hie if any an to the person you married and what at conversation or other interview did you have wl with t h him before said marriage concerning the same and where did such interview if any occur and what was said and done therein was AVAs the first child of said marriage born on the of june 1851 where did said child die where was it buried and if in any celete cemetery gas vas rive ve the name of the cemetery cemetery 7 was there any tombstone or monument erected at the grave of f said child giving the date of its birth and by whose direction was said tombstone erected did not said tombstone bear the following inscription relative to the birth of the child stanwood blaine born june 1851 has any portion of such inscription on said tombstone been e raced braced since its erection if so what po portion atlon the thereof what acquaintance na nad d you with the work called the life of james G blaine written by russell 11 cornwell Corn welk weik with an cintr introductory 0 by gov roble robie of maine and published published E C alien allen co augusta maine faine in the year 1884 were not the proofs roofs of such work submitted to you lor for for revision was not the statement made upon the page of said book as follows miss stanwood in march 1831 1851 became his wife at pittsburg pa 11 a correct statement of the time tim c and place of your marriage did you not i communicate to the author of said book for his use in such work the name and place lace of your marriage t as aforesaid the following statement was tonight nim nig furnished the associated press correspondent at this point by mr lir shoemaker to the ohe th public biased reports have been sent from indianapolis by certain press correspondents pon dents indicating indication that the defendant in the libel bat suit sult brought by bv mr nir blaine will seek to delay a prompt trial on the contrary we shall shail do all ail to expedite expedito expedito expedite of the case and anticipate being ready for an issue before a jury early in october if not sooner booner signed jonn jotin C SHOEMAKER NEW YORK 4 A company of new york capitalists has been formed to establish a telephone across the atlantic ocean it is to be supplemented if the patent rights of the bell company permit by aline allne a line from new york to san francisco among the stockholders and directors are john 11 reed aeed of the firm of bates reed cooley F H skinner of hazen todd aco eco co geo 31 braves vice dent of the backof bank lot lof the metropolis wm foster jr formerly president of of the metropolitan elevated railway co and several boston capitalists the company is to use the new mac mae kay bennett cable the first experiments in submarine telephoning will be made as soon as the mackay ben nett cable is extended from halifax NS to gloucester mass the distance between these two ports Is miles if the experiments on this part of the international strand are successful cess ful experts and instruments will at once be to valentia ireland and attempts will be made to telephone across the atlantic ocean washington 4 the following is mrs mr belva A lockwoode Lock woods letter ac nomination a aa the candidate of the womans comans national equal rights bights party in california for the office of president debit defit of the united states Har hariette hannette lette iette L stowe president ellza eliza C webb secretary and members of the panty panny having havlu havin been duly duim notified of your petition in the convention assembled of august in nominating i me as a candidate for the high hish position of chief magistrate of the united states as the choice of the equal rights party and although f eeling feeling unworthy and incompetent to nill nili so high a place I 1 am constrained to accept the nomination so generously and enthusiastically tendered by the only political panty panny which really and truly represents the interests ot of eur our ur whole peo people lecause Ve e north and south east and west because cause I 1 believe that with your unanimous and cordial support and with the fairness and justice of our cause we shall not only be able to carry the election but to guide the ship of state safely into port in furtherance of this thic purpose I 1 have to say that should it be my good fortune to be elected and should our policy with its grand platform ot of principles be successful in the contemplated election it will be my earnest effort to rote and maintain equal political privileges to every class of our citizens irrespective of sex color or nationality and to make of this great and glorious country in truth what it has so long been in nam the laud of the free and the home of the brave I 1 shall seek to insure atair adair distribution of public offices to women as well sin tin to renwith men with scrupulous regard to chiv civil I 1 I 1 service reform after women are duly installed in the offices I 1 ani am also in accord with the platform of the party in the desire to foster american industries dus tries and in sympathy with the working men and women of the country who are organized against free trade for sor the purpose of laboring classes af of our country comfortable fon for and independent I 1 thise with the soldiers widows widow 4 and believe in the ire enactment of the tile arrears achand in the increase of pensions to widows believing that the surplus I 1 revenues of the country cannot ho be 1 better used than in clothing the wl wi i dows and educating tile tiie orphans of our i nations defender defenders I 1 would also su sugi gest the abolishment of the tho pension office its complicated and technical wh fo ulu hornot to do it adle adie and com mend in its stead three commissioners whose only duty should consist in requiring f from roin an applicant for invalid pension his bis certificate of honorable discharge from the widow proof of marriage and from the mother proof of birth I 1 am opposed to monopoly in the sense of men monopolizing all of the votes and all of the offices and at the same time insisting upon having the distribution of all ail lithe the money both public and private it is this sort of monopoly that has made possible the large breaches of trust of officials caused bank suspensions and defalcations all over the country it has engendered and fostered strikes I 1 am opposed to the wholesale monopoly of the judiciary by male voters if elected I 1 shall feel it incumbent on me to lipp iipp appoint olat a reason 1 able number of women as district attorneys tor marshals and judges of the united states and would appoint any ny competent woman to any vacancy that might occur on the united states supreme bench I 1 lam iam am in full sympathy with the temperance advocates of the country especially th the womans domans chrisafin Christ Chri stfan fin temperance Tempera nce uce union but believe that woman sunn suffrage rabe rage will have a greater tendency to abolish ahagh the liquor tramm traffic lc than prohibition will to bring about woman suffrage if the former Is adopted the latter will be its probable sequence if elected I 1 shall recommend in mi my inaugural urai a system of laws as far as practicable lor all the tile states and es especially for marriage divorce and the limitation of contracts aud sud such a regulation of the laws of descent and distribution of estates as will make the wife equal with the husband in authority and right and an c equal ual partner in the common business flavor I 1 favor an extension of our commercial relations with foreign countries and especially with the central and south american states and the establish 1 ment of a high court of arbitration to I 1 which shall be referred all that may arise between these several states or between them and the united states my indian policy would be first to have the government pay them what it owes them thom to break up their tribal relations distribute them their lands in severalty several ty and make them citizens amenable to the laws of the land as white and colored persons are while we sympathize with unhappy ireland and deprecate oppression on one side and lawlessness on the other our policy as a nation does not tallow allow any public expression from our oun people due consideration will be given to the interests of the honest industrious home loving german again thanking you for your expressions of esti estt esteem ein I 1 think I 1 may safely say that I 1 fully endorse your whole platform cordially yours LOCKWOOD A letter from ta a western woman to mrs lockwood says she was selected for president because elizabeth cady stanton was too old mary A livermore was too opposed to certain classes susan B anthony was too much of a spinster and lucy stone was too narrow the new candidate tonight to night wrote a letter to her western friends asking g about the vice presidency and saying that was an important and serious matter GENEVA N Y 4 secretary folger died at p TO the only persons present were mrs hart his bis deceased cifes sister dr knapp and his law associates ills his family physician dr A B smith sinith and h his s colored servant james jame mr smith and captain JS J S lewis had left him but a few minutes previously dr henry fosten edster who has been here two or dr three times as consulting physician arrived on the train and was conveyed to mr nin FOI fol folgers ers by dr smith mrs ernst the Secre ecret aryls sister arrived by the same train after the three last named en entered the dying man gasped twice or three times and all was over secretary folgers two daughters are in the adirondacks eddie Is in very feeble health and his son capt chas W folger is at alexandria virginia all have been notified to come corne to geneva the telegraph not being ear earlier ater aier resorted to as so sudden a termination of the ahe fathers malady was not apprehended capt foi eol folger cr will arrive tomorrow the jhb secretary returned for the last time to geneva Genev aon on wednesday evening the uit ile he called his Als family p physician h the next morning mornin g who gives give tie the following diagnosis of the caso case great feebleness of the hearth action congestion of the middle lobe of the right lung lung and capillary congestion of the bronchial tubes torpor of the liver discharge of the urine showing diseased kidneys the doctor was informed |
